The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1934, Page 8

CLOUTS 18TH HOMER ;BISMARCK TACKLES ISRAELITE HOUSE OF DAVID TONIGHT [OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘By Ahern || MORRIS SCHEDULED * ASNEW YORK TAKES _ TWO FRON DIAN . Tigers Drop Senators, 13-10; Hl Red Sox Outslug Chicago to Annex 14-9 Victory GIANTS STRENGTHEN LEAD Pirates Return to Fourth Place With Win Over Boston; Phillies, Reds Split (By The Associated Press) With Babe Ruth playing his last big league season—according to his own word—Big Lou Gehrig appears ready to become the Yankees’ slug- ging hero instead of merely the Babe's ‘understudy. For the last couple of days Gehrig has been playing with a chipped bone in the big toe of his right foot but it hasn’t interferred with his socking the ball or his iron man streak of over 1400 consecutive games. He clouted his 18th homer of the season ‘Wednesday to bring the Yanks the first of two victories over Cleveland. With the score tied in the ninth, ‘Lou rode the ball out of the park to gain a 3-2 Yankee victory and give Lefty Gomez his 12th mound victory. Red Ruffing followed that up with a one-hit hurling job to win the second game 3-0, Mickey Cochrane's Detroit club came through with a 13-10 victory over Washington. Boston's Red Sox won a 14 to 9 vic- tory over the Chicago White Hose. The St. Louis Browns, rocked the Athletics 11 to 3. The Giants added a full game to their National League lead by slug- ging the third-place Cubs down, 12 wT. The Brooklyn Dodgers battered out & 9 to 5 decision over the second- Place Cardinals. Pittsburgh's Pirates returned to fourth place with a 6 to 5 decision over Boston. Philadelphia and Cincinnati split a doubleheader. The Reds staved off ‘@ late rally to win the opener 6-4 but yielded 15-10 in the second. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wild Throw Beats Braves Boston .. + 200 000 201-5 7 1 Pittsburgh + 110 100 201-6 15 0 Cantwell, ith and Spohrer; Lu- as, Chagnon and Grace. Giants Wallop Cubs ‘ New York ..... 207 002 100—12 18 0 Chicago ....... 002 010 130— 712 2 Fitzsimmons, Bell, Smith and Man- cuso; Root, Joiner, Weaver, Tinning and Hartnett. Tate. Cards Humbled Brooklyn .. + 103 040 001-9 15 0 &t. Louis 102 009 200—5 11 2 Mungo and Lopez; Hallahan. Lind- fey. Mconey. Carleton and Davis. Phillies, Reds Divide ‘ (First. game) Philadelphia ... 001 000 003-4 7 6/ Cincinnati ..... 000 029 04x-6 7 0 A. Moore, Syl Johnson and Todd; Derringer, Kolp and Lombardi. (Second game) Philadelphia’ .. 412 000 503—15 18 3/ Cincinnati .... 111 020 140-10 16 3 Darrow, Grabowski. Lohrman and ‘Todd; Brennan, Johnson, Stout and, Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Outhit Athletics St. Louis 002 011 520—11 13 1 Philadelphia .. 100 001 010-3 9 3 Blaeholder and Hemsley; Cascar- ella, Kline, Dietrich and Berry, Hayes. Red Sox Win ++ 103 100 400— 9 14 3 403 011 50x—14 18 3 llivan and Madjeski, Shea; W Ferrell, Pennock and R. Ferrell. Yanks Take Doubleheader (First game) Cleveland ‘New York . Weiland ai 011 000 000-2 8 0 + 010 000 011-3 6 0 Myatt; Broaca, Gomez and Dickey. (Second game) Cleveland ...... 000 000 000-0 1 2 New York ...... 000 020 O1x—3 11 0 L. Brown and Pytlak; Ruffing and dJorgens. Tigers Outslug Senators Detroit ..... 100 023 400 03—13 18 0 Washington 003 006 00! 00—10 17 2 Rowe, Hogsett, Auker and Coch- Tane; Crowder, McColl, Burke, Rus- sell, Thomas, and Sewell. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Leslie, Dodgers, and Med- ick, Cardinals, .365. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 57; Med- wick, Cardinals, and Klein, Cubs, 50. Hits—Moore, Giants, 91; Medwick, Cardinals, and Leslie, Dodgers, 85. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, and Ott, Giants, 17. Pitching—P. Dean, Cardinals, 8-1; Frankhouse, Braves, 10-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, 416; Tigers, 50. Hite—Manush, Senators, 102; Geh- ‘ringer, Tigers, 89. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Gehrig Bids Fair to Supplant Babe Ruth As Yankee Slug ging Hero Zi NRE MY OPINION AINT WORTH A QUARTER, SO TLL LET YOU HAVE IT FoR A_NICKEL,ON TIME/ ANY ITS THIS——TD SAY YOUR MAKE A MINE |S A BIGGER FLOP auics YOuR WATCH / TD SAY,SELL VT, AN’ THEN THAN AN ELEPHANT ON STILTS] | GETAWAY] YOU CAN DIG UNTIL YOU STRIKE CHINAMENS HEELS , AN’ TH" ONLY GOLD, YOULL TAKE OUT 2: WILLBE IN §, © ge Cf ZY iq FY BOovs,1 HAVE Z iF <p EXPLICIT FAITH IN “THE LITTLE i PHOEBE /~my YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AG A GEOLOGIST WILL, NOT FAIL ME, NOW J-4T HAVE EXAMINED THE STRATA, AND THIS TERRITORY 1S RICH IN GOLD ‘DEPOSITS, EGAD] TO PITCH IN GAME CALLED FOR 6:30 Benton Harbor Club Boasts Team of Veterans; Tucker and Tally Are Stars HALEY HAS BAD HAND Heavy Schedule Faces Capital City Team This Week-End; Five Games Listed Barney Morris, dusky speedball ar- 18-Hole Medal Play Open Tournament Will Be Held at Country Club Sunday Eight Teams Formed to Piay| CITY DIAMOND BALL LEAGUE ANNOUNCES PLAYING SCHEDULE Shop vs. Collegians; Diamond 3, 0. H. | Will vs. Transient Bureau. Golfers May Play Two Rounds Anytime During Day; Prizes for Winners, Runners-Up An 18-hole medal play golf tourna- duly 13th—Diamond 4, Sweet Shop vs. Highway; Diamond 3, G. P. Eat| Shop vs. O. H. Will; Diamond 1, High School vs. Collegians; Diamond 2, | aaa Bureau vs. Co. A. july 17th—Di , Sweet Eight teams have been formed and | y,, GP Eat nop; Distt 2, Hire the playing schedules announced in | way vs. O. H. Will; Diamond 1, High the city diamond ball tournament | School vs. Transient Bureau; Dia- which officially opened Tuesday ac- |mond gph pe Sect none, oa cording to Robert Bryne, who is inv.) # will; Diamond 1, Highway charge of the tournament games. ve G. P. Eat Shop; Diamond 2. High Two diamonds, No. 1 and No. 2, are \School vs. Co. A; Diamond 3, Colleg- located just north of the high school i... vs. Transient Bureau. and the other two playing fields, No.3“ juiy 24th—-Diamond 2, Sweet Shop | and 4, are on Sixteenth atreet. Vs. High School; Diamond 3, Highway Teams entered in the double-round |," Collegians; Diamond 1, G. P. Eat robin tournament are Sweet ShoP./ shop ys. Transient Bureau; Diamond Highway Department. Grand Pacific \4, O. H. Will vs, Co. A. che Eat Shop, O. H. Will, High School, July 27th—Diamond 1, Sweet Shop | Collegians, Transient Bureau and. Collegians; Diamond 4, Highway | Company A. , : vs. Transient Bureau; Diamond 2, G. The schedule follows: P. Eat Shop vs. Co. A; Diamond 3, dune 19th—Diamond 1, Sweet Shop| H. Will vs. High School. vs. Highway; Diamond No. 2. G. P./ ‘suy 3ist—Diamond 4, ‘Sweet Shop Eat Shop vs. O. H. Will; Diamond No. | y. Transient Bureau; $ Diamond 3, 3, High School vs. Collegians: Dia- | wignway vs. Co. A; Diamond 1, G. P.| mond No. 4, Transient Bureau vs. Co. Bat. Shop vs. High &choo!; Diamond | A 2, O. H. Will vs. Collegians. August 3rd—Diamond 3, Sweet Shop vs. Co. A; Diamond 2, Highway vs. High School; Diamond 4, G. P. Eat Shop vs. Collegians; Diamond 1, O. H, Will vs. Transient Bureau. Former Titlists Sit on Sidelines teur Excused From Section- al Qualifying Rounds Tuesday and Friday Nights During Summer June 22nd—Diamond No. 4, Sweet Shop vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Diamond No. 3, Highway vs. O. H. Wil Dia- mond No. 1, High School vs. Transient | Bureau; Diamond No. 2, Collegians vs. Co. A. | June 26th—Diamond 1. Sweet Shop vs. O. H. Will; Diamond 2, Highway | vs. G. P. Eat Shop; Diamond 3, High School vs. Co. A; Diamond 4, Colleg- ians vs. Transient Bureau. ! June 28th—Diamond 2, Sweet Shop vs. High School; Diamond 1. High- way vs. Collegians; Diamond 3, G. P. Eat Shop vs. Transient Bureau; Dia- mond 4, O. H. Will vs. Co. A. July 3rd—Diamond 3, Sweet Shop) vs. Collegians; Diamond 2, Highway | vs. Transient Bureau; Diamond 1, G./ P. Eat Shop vs. Co. A; Diamond 4, O. H. Will vs. High School. July 6th—Diamond 2, Sweet Shop vs. Transient Bureau; Diamond 3/| Highway vs. Co. A; Diamond 4, G. P. Eat Shop vs. High School; Diamond 1, O. H. Will vs. Collegians. | July 10th—Diamond 1, Sweet Shop | vs. Co. A; Diamond 4, Highway vs. | New York, June 21.—()—Instead of only the defending titleholder, fifteen former holders of the Nation- al Amateur Golf championship, or as many of them as choose to enter this year's event, and W. Lawson Little, 1934 winning of the British amateur, will be permitted to sit on ment will be held Sunday over the Bismarck Country Club course. Play will be open to all golfers in the vi- cinity of the Capital City with parti- cipants shooting their two rounds anytime during the day. The contestants will be placed in flights of five according to their qual- ifying scores with as many flights as are necessary ¢o accommodate the number of entries. Prizes will be awarded to the wii ners and to the runners-up in each flight, according to Tom O'Leary, Country Club professional who is in charge of the tournament arrange- ments. Due to the recent rains the course is in excellent shape, said O'Leary and all of the fairways have been mowed in preparation for the Sunday event. Forty-one entrants took part in the 18-hole handicap tourney run off two weeks ago. Dr. R. W. Henderson won the low net prize and Paul Cook, former state champion, captured the low gross total honors. —_ | Yesterday’s Stars | —_—_—___—_——_-* (By The Associated Press) Pie Traynor, Pirates—Hit three doubles and single and scored winning run in victory over Braves. George Blaeholder—Pitched steady game while teammates pounded out decision over Athletics. rivals struggle through the sectional qualifying rounds on 24 courses Al 21. al Me of The United States Golf association Wednesday decided to exempt all former champions, from 78-year-old Charles B. MacDonald who won the first tournament in 1895 to Terry Dunlap, Jr., the 1933 winner, with the sole exceptions of Bobby Jones, Jerome Travers and George Von Elm. These three are no longer amateurs. ‘The exempted men include: Har- rison (Jimmy) Johnston, St. Paul. The tournament, to be an al itch. play basis this year for the first time since 1903, will be played at the coun- try club, Brookline, Mass., in Septem- leadoff man; Haley in center field; Troupe behind the plate and batting in the cleanup Position; Ringhofer at first; Goetz in right field; McCarney at second; ball got its merriest ride of the sea- son Wednesday as the Toledo Mud Hens conquered Milwaukee in @ 15- inning marathon that lasted three hours and 43 minutes. tist of the Bismarck team, will dish up his slants against the veteran Israelites House of David club from Benton Harbor, Mich., in a twilight game, here, tonight. Morris, who came to the Capital City several weeks ago, will have a chance to use all of his cunning and speed against the long haired, bearded lads. The game is called for 6:30 Pp. m. The visitors boast a crew of old- Valley City Loses To House of David The Israelite House of David team defeated Valley City, Wed- nesday, 4 to 2. Atwell was the fielding and hitting sensation of the bearded team and Tucker turned in an errorless perform- ance at first base. Speisman of- ficiated in the mound for the Benton Harbor club and Han- cock pitched for Valley City. timers that have played under the banner of the religious colony from five to 17 years. Such stars at Tuck- er, Tally, Anderson, Fleming and At- will have all performed here before, and their brilliant defensive play needs little recounting. Haley Injured Haley, who was spiked in the right hand during the exhibition game with the Grove Giants Monday} hold down his regular second base berth Thursday night. will take care of that corner and “Red” will go out to the center po- sition. r Vincent wreched a knee in Sunday's game but Manager Neil Churchill felt confident he would be ready to take up his duties in the mound Beulah Friday. will not McCarney against The rest of the lineup will be un- tered with Massmann, shortstop, Desiderato at third; lorlan in left field and Morris doing | C™! the hurling. A strenuous week-end faces the Bismarck club. Friday they play Beulah in a rubber game as a feature the Old-Settlers celebration Zay and return Saturday to meet the van Dyke colored House of David in a three game series with a doubleheader Sunday. Mudhens, Brewers n 15-Inning Tilt Set as Toledo Takes Long Contest 15 to 14 Chicago, June 21.—(#—The lively When the shelling had ceased, a new American Association record of 50 hits had been made, eclipsing the former mark established by Minne- High School; Diamond 2, G. P. Eat|the sidelines this year when their ber. | OUT OUR WAY I'M PUTTIN’ HIM IN THIS BOOT, TO GIVE HIM HIS MEDICINE! 1 DON'T WANT NO DRESSED UP WIMMIN HOLDIN’ A DOG FER mE. By Williams WRAPPIN' A IN TISSUE Home rums—Johnson, Athletics, 20; _ Gehrig, Yankees, 18. —Gomes, Senators, 8-: Officials End Dispute Over N.C.A.A. Records ‘Les Angeles, June 21.—()—National ‘Collegiate Athletic association offi- & Yankees, 12-1; Weaver, : 7.01.008. U8. PAY. OFF. IT'S TOO MUCH LIKE WET FISH PAPER! Toledo— Ye for night, 5 to 3. Milwaukee— apolis and Louisville in 1932 by six. Toledo blasted out 26 hits to 24 by Milwaukee and eventually won the uisville won an extra inning from. me Paul, ae 3. seven-hit pitching performance by Bud Teachout carried Columbus to a 3 to 2 triumph over Kansas City. Indianapolis continued their fight to catch up with the Minneapolis Millers, defeating the league-leaders the second straight time last Mudhens Win In 15th 72 000 200 300 000-14 24 1 230 100 302 300 001-15 26 1 (5 innings) Braxton, Pressnell, Hutchinson dnd ‘oung, Rensa; Sewell, Bowler, Sun- dra, Doljack, Nekola, Berrin and De- sautels. Louisville— Colonels Drop Saints St. Paul— 100 020 000 0O—3 11 1 100 020 000 1-4 12 0 ao ) Fette and Fenner; Bass and Thomp- YANKS BEAT CARDS; ATHLETICS DOWN CUBS IN CITY TOURNEY Indians and Yanks Take Ga in Junior High Division Wednesday The Yanks eked out a close 2 to 1 decision over the Cardinals in the high school division of the junior baseball league Wednesday. Elofson, Yankee hurler, struck out six Car- dinal batsmen. In the other game the Athletics walked away with a 14 to 8 victory over the Cubs, Kans for the Athle- tics retired six men on strikeouts while Hurning let five Athletic batters | |” down in the same manner. The box scores: Cardinals Mote, cf .. & a = Bl wom ererererer ety wloeccocces »|l cocencccce =Bwloscconnce ol coccccccc]e uetle Léducususe. Blasscaccaned Athletics AB RH PO Beall, 1b . 3 8 Sloven, ¢ . 2 q 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 815 Balownmmenccomne wl cccononura 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2) 0 0 8 615 H 0-14 8 so—8 6 JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Two games were played in the Junior high league Wednesday. The Yanks nosed out the Cubs, 8 to 6, in a hard fought battle while the In- dians were taking a 2 to 1 contest from the Midgets. The box scores: Cubs AB RH PO Boelter, p 2 A. Larson, 2 Roswich, ss, i 1 Goehner, If .. ool B. Burckardt, 2 Ble Bl owmwe if wlorewonnmnn al cocccemmnHoe I Delroconwore wl cocorocoHe watt loonmonons Sl oacoumnc000 wuwwe 82 mt 3 lm enanncce - & sleonccccce wle cHocoHce% weloorococore wle onororce = wet | acceso fi coorornan lt mwawenean “Doc” Talley, veteran’ outfielder and pitcher, of the Israelite House of David team which meets Bismarck in a feature twilight game Thursday night. Talley has been with the whiskered club for the past 17 years. FINOI, cf, PD sesecsseree 3 1 0 Totals .....cscceceees 30 15 7 41 2 201 3 1 °0 21 0 . 33 1 J. Longmutr, 2b . 000 Ed. Schmidt, 2b a a. C. Merts, ss ge J. Doll, 3b .. 3 0 (0 G. Goetz, if .. 300 Totals ....... soceeee 24 9 6 Score by innings— RH Senators .... ++ 400 38-15 7 White Sox +. O11 43—9 6 Summary: struck out by Entringer 9; by Nold 0; by Rosenberg 10; um- pires—S. Martin and M. Entringer. George Davis, Phillies—Knocked in five runs in second game against Reds with four hits. 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